โJul-30-2022 11:29 PM
โJul-31-2022 12:51 PM
shastagary wrote:LOL
or these rf remote switches
โJul-31-2022 12:27 PM
shastagary wrote:There are 2 wires at the light fixture, ground and 12V when the light switch is ON. There is no 12V when the light switch is OFF.
Do you happen to have a link to the RF switches?
rf switches like these rf remote switches amazon could work there are a lot of different ones available like another person said you may have to put the relay switch boards behind the light fixture and leave the regular light switches to work normally. the remote switches would work with the normal light switches in the off position then.
or these rf remote switches
โJul-31-2022 11:00 AM
Do you happen to have a link to the RF switches?
โJul-31-2022 09:34 AM
โJul-31-2022 08:36 AM
wa8yxm wrote:
I have not seen Wi-Fi switches for 12 volt. 120 yes 12 no.
I've seen RF-Remote for 12 volt.. But not Wi-Fi.
โJul-31-2022 07:46 AM
โJul-31-2022 06:35 AM
belairbrian wrote:
If you want to use only wifi, you would leave the switch on and put the controller wither before teh switch (better) or after it (likely easier).
If you put it before the switch, you can have the controller on but the switch would still turn them on and off (as would wifi). After the switch, would work much the same, but turning the switch off would likely require turning on the switch and turning on by wifi (the controller would loose power and would either revert to it's default state or remember last state, realy depends on the internal design of the controller).
All the controller is is a wifi controlled switch. So you are in effect putitng two sitches in series.
โJul-31-2022 06:24 AM
โJul-31-2022 06:02 AM
belairbrian wrote:
Have you considered using light controllers vs switches.
There are LED controllers that go between the power source and the light fixture.
Typically operate on 5-28v. The module would be powered by the 12v to the light fixture.
So you can put it inline between the switch and the fixture. But you will need to use LED bulbs if you aren't already.
Here's an example.
Ignore thw power brick as the RV 12v system repalces it.
***Link Removed***
โJul-31-2022 05:55 AM
โJul-31-2022 05:49 AM
Dutch_12078 wrote:
If this is the standard 12 volt lighting used in most RV's, that adds a different level of complexity in finding a WiFi accessible switching system. Most of the WiFi remote switches on the market are for 120 volt use and are powered by 120 volts.
โJul-31-2022 05:26 AM
โJul-31-2022 04:24 AM
austinjenna wrote:
I guess I need to ask the very first question and that is - will you have internet and a router with you wherever you go camping? If you do then great - I think any wifi switch would work provided its able to fit into the outlet. A lot of them are big and chunky and you might not have the room for them to fit in
โJul-31-2022 04:20 AM